King Charles III attended the Easter Sunday service at Windsor Castle, his first major event since being diagnosed with cancer in February, accompanied by Queen Camilla and other royal family members, while Princess Kate was absent after revealing her own cancer diagnosis. Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby mentioned the king and Kate in his Easter sermon, and Charles delivered a pre-recorded message stressing the importance of friendship. Kate announced she is undergoing preventative chemotherapy but did not specify the type or stage of cancer. The royal family has been beset by illness and media speculation, with Charles expressing gratitude for the outpouring of support.
King Charles attends Easter Sunday service at Windsor Castle after being diagnosed with cancer, accompanied by Queen Camilla and other royal family members, while Princess Kate is absent following her own cancer diagnosis. Charles, undergoing regular treatment, delivered a message emphasizing the importance of friendship at a Maundy Thursday service. The royal family continues to face health challenges, with Kate undergoing preventative chemotherapy and the king expressing pride in her courage.
King Charles III will be isolated from his family at the Easter Sunday service due to his ongoing battle with cancer, as a precautionary measure for his safety. Rumors about the severity of his illness have circulated, with palace sources revealing that he has pancreatic cancer and was given two years to live. The royal family has faced a series of health concerns this year, with both King Charles and Kate Middleton battling cancer.
King Charles, who has been undergoing cancer treatment, will make his first major public appearance at the Easter Sunday service with Queen Camilla. Despite recent health struggles, the monarch is said to be "doing very well." However, Kate Middleton, who recently revealed her own cancer diagnosis, will not attend the service as she continues her recovery, according to a spokesman from Kensington Palace.
King Charles III and Queen Camilla will make their first major appearance since the king's cancer diagnosis at an Easter Sunday service at Windsor Castle, accompanied by members of the royal family. The event is expected to be smaller than usual, with Prince William and Kate not expected to attend. Despite his diagnosis, the 75-year-old king continues with state business and met with community and faith leaders at Buckingham Palace to discuss their work in boosting social cohesion.
